davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
A PROPOS DES JOURNAUX.


% grandeur Mgr. I1yncn, aIcne'
Vogue de Toronto, Went de publlee'rr
Ia lettre suivante au suiet des
ahonr6a ~; na na;ant mar lenr
On
'. p0lon auA "
Ereeolvent:
ToRoNTo, 3 septembre 1851.
M. le directeur du Catholic Week.
VI R,e,,;e,o
MaDan.
no1sloui
NEST arrive souvenir de vo'r
avec pelne ct e4onneIaent les nom-
breux apIpels falts par g dlrec-
|teurs De Jonrnaux asleurs aponnes
pour leur Ialre payer leuIs dett 90
[legltlmes g catnoilques du
MONS ne sauraient lgnorer leurs
Yahsolnt;on dnnnAa s m nen1tent
raalIamant cnntrif IA aes fanta ne
IA disnensa nas IA Publication de
navar aaa dettes lApitimas. La me-
pr;a AZ i ;,,st,ca az 10 monde aara
carfa;nament nnni dana I:anfre.
EI,aa d;racta,rs 81 nronriAtairaa daa
;;o,,,nanY dnnnant ia1,r tamna. Is
f,.a;t Pine adncat;on r..cherch6a q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. noan,a famns
ana IL nr,y Al naniar. IA aalaire
Edas amnlou6.. an tnnfa inatice. ia
m nroft; nni.
Observation-Disclosures REST nas ton.
.;;a,rs an rans,ortsayac Ianrs dAnen.
sas Tont hnmma mi n4ulioad IA
snauar ;o,,rnal ann1el Fl
Ss,ast ahpnn6nn;;I,lit q Won "a
fronva ar.fanir1 Is hen d'a,,frn 81
20 mat.an n1y.ea,1 dn volenr.
aTont Asvo,,as
aT:InHN JnsEpH i ,yNnH
Archayanna ia Toronto.o1
Cette lettre de Mgr Lynch pelnf
Ea asd le maj auquei sue
combent la plapart DIES lournauux
|Canadiens.Francals, srrtout aux
Etats- Unls. Les abonnes qul ne
patent pms leurs subscriptions
mont aucune excuse. y pauvIe
squonsso1t1l est touJours faclle de
|conomrlser Sl.5O da4s un an; II su .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

Voulez.yous bien mR4ger2 allezl
|chez N. Rottier al Msin Sts
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
4sho IL l'4nfxt,
MINNEAPOLIS, 90 SEpTEMBRE. 1887.
MINNEAPOLIS

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT NEST pas respon-
ssble DIES idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

NJ J.E. ENNIS, contractaur, ct
M. ct Capt. Paul sont arrives de
Minneapolis vendredi matin. Cos
Messieurs ont Ylsite PExposition
#industrielle ct sont revenus enchan:
t6s de le voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

Bazaar. Cette fanfare q fRlt deS
progress remarquables sons Ia di-
reotion de N. le Profeaseur Gadeu-
~ qui est parmi nous depuis cling.
semaines. IS
M. Joseph Gadouryest bien con-
nu q Faribault Oh il . demeur6
longtemps. II 6t6 pendant deux
ana directeur de la fanfare d Ait
|kens, MINI. Il paraft squ'll fault
apprentice avec m. Gadoury ct
nous n'avons pas de peine 3 le
croire, tAmoin ce fait que cette fan
fare q jou6 en- public IN mois
aprAs que O. Monsieur en- 9 en- pris
la direction. Ellie se composeactuel-
cement de vingtsun membres avec
perspective d'augmentation. N. le
Docteur Brunei qui s'tntend On
musique Went de faire raoquisi,
ton dun picolo ct il sen dome .
caur joie, paraft il. Esp6rons quill
SO ioindra Ia fanfare an moins dams
certaines OCCASIONS. IL nous prend
envie de dire s'quel aimable doc.
teurl" mais jean Baptiste Du:
luth' se moque de nous sur le
"Canadien' aussi falsons.nons lie
voeu de me plus nous sevir de Get
adlectM dams l'avenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE
DuIuTH, MINI. IS Sept. 1887
Monsieur 2e R6dacteur.

or6raf;on canaa;anna a,aat farminA
fnn6; darn;ar To snccAa nhtan,,
: dSaossa tnata
Ia m-ontant .oileota nandant Lao
o;nn ;anra n,.s dnr6 "a h,1ar aat
"a s9i7n 90 las d6nansas Atant IA
500 90 Il rests J cona6nnant m
nro6;t not Ia s175o6n Nos com
patr;otos = sn,,t montr6a oAnArrnx
e Nine Ei;a J..canaa Il nrsa;dan.
"a IN; s,aat mnltinl;1a Is Ia droit
d.afra faro ~ rSanitat oh+ann. n
vote nonr In mapnifnna came )
nomma dor 4tait antra IA MARE N.
s., r. Sntnhen q M TOMS R1,nha
lam m ia,,na canad,an ;ntallioant
mi ost an nasa. IA "a taller nna
nat;ta fort,1na al sn6cnlant snr;las
5~tarraina MINERS. an. Rochalaan !
gapnA 4 me prande maiorit6. Le
clnv IN l,azar Ata;f aana cont.aait
i vote nonr = montra dor vote
lnni : rannortA nras IA cinns cents
n;astras Males R4o;na TsnnofIn
= Ag6aa Jolic,a,,r Sts;ant conc,r,
r..ntes. & non. davons dire )
IA lonanpe Is cea demoissllea
nn,ellaa ont noblemant fait lenr
davnir tnntaa las danx Malla I,ono.
lin Pa am1nrtA aprAs me lntfe
trAs conteaf6e. Nos comnatriotea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

la fanfare canadienne ssest fait
entendre On public pour u premiA-
re- fois, ellie Z JouA tout le temps dul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

Les employees des dif6rents ma
gasins de hardes faites Sc sont
.r6unis jeudi dernier atm de fonder
.une reunion de tous les commits de
Duluth. CONNIE les employees du
Mechanics One Price 6taient les
instigateurs de Ia chose, NJ. JIG.
Marquis expliqua le but>de Ia r6u-
Mon on s'excusant d'avance de
fpouvoir s'exprimer aussi faciless
ment en- anglais gull pourrait le
faire en- francais. Plnsieurs conf
tes furent iorm6s, notre compatrio
te fut choisi pour en- faire partie.
lie principal but que Pon pour
suit est Ia fermeturede bonnie heu=
re en- hiver, ct celIe du dimanche,
chose qui Sc fait depuis qnatre
mois mails que quelques sheeneys
menacent de faire cesser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
DIVERS ENDRolTs.
Afaires du Manitoba.

nnrabla M Nornnav nd nas y6nasi
5 tro,1var Iaa canitanx n4cessaires
: i construction a chamin "a IL
R1viAra Rnnca. ii est demenrA 5
New, York nrAs d'nn mois. dams ce
daasa;n ma;a inann'A nr4senf saa
tantat;vaa mt 1tA infrncfna1aea.
4 90 c~an;tal;ataa na snnt naa
nrass6s a confer lanr aroanf 5
me cnmnaonie don't IN con-
taata tanf "a l4oalitA 81 ia nan.
sentanil = ! moven ia tronyer m
nlaoamanf nlna ar
% "a W,nn;naa II.
sant ma;ntanant ! paroenf sera
nrAlavA dams il province ia Mani
foha e ana N Nnrnnav no,1rra
tronvar il q don't ii ! hasoin,
Mons "a ovens nan eanendant
%nonrnnoi Il s reeherehA arec fant
"a nara,atance. des capitanx 6tran-
sasrs Sa;;I il; Atait s fac;la Dan
fyanver dams a. nronre province.
ATrestation dun bigane.
ToRoNTo, 20.-Henry Prax, en-
CONNIE cuisinier au restau-
rant Bodega, ct qui se dit Age de
% ans, . etc arret6 aujourd'hui en-
vertu dun mandat Paccusant de
negiiger de donner : SO femme ct
aZ[LMA@E9E - &H#H &ME NG&HrN M2NMGaHsEEg - -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

LIE bazaar en- favour de r6glise
|du Sacr6 Occur dot avoir lieu pro-
chainement. Lexemple des cana
|diens semble avoir stimul6 le zele
de Messleurs les Irlandais ct ALE.
mands. C'est tant miieux pour
Eleur congregation qui en- B9n6fcie.
IA d'autant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
LANCT0T, commits canadien.

Compatriotes de Duluth, yous
pouyez acheter vos 6picsries de
NM. Phydime Langlois ct Che, !
bon march6. Voyez leur annoncs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

NM. r. Langlois ct Jos. Lamoi.
gnan quii font les affaires SONS Ia
raison sociale de 2. Langlols q Gle,
voient leurs commerce s'agrandi1
tous les jours. Ces messiears mont
commence ieur commerce que dams
|le mois de Juliet dernier ct il
est d6ja, tres prospAre. u
estune chose dependant que nous
ns pouvons nous empecher de
mentlonner, c'est de yoir le petit
nombre de nos compatriotes de
Duluth. qui les enconragent.
Comment Sc fat il en- effet que
les prix ct les efets que ces mes
sienrs offffrent en- vente CONVENIENT
aux autres nationalit6s ct ne aau-
iraient convenir aux canadiens? /
ID est une chose que nous avons
remarqu6 ct que nous dirone
quand meme, c'est gull y q I'm
certain nombre de nos compatrios
ties qui seraient dispos6s q encoura
ger un des leurs 81 CO dernier leur
Edonnait 3 meilleur march4; pour
les memes prix on ne SO derange
par. Pen I'm porte que tel on tel
travaiHe, quill Sc d6youe tant soft
peu pour advancement des stems,
ceci nest 'aucune consideration u
en- est de meme pour les commits
canadiens. Sous pr6texte que Ia
5vente dun habillemept de plus ou
de moins ne saurait avoliir aucune
consequence pour IN commits cana
}d1en, l'on ira dams IN magasin qui
q emploiespas de nos compatriotes.
Pourquoi les Allemauds sont.ils
81 bien situ6s ct aussi forts aux
Etats Unisl Que Ion regarde IN
.peu CO quii ga passe ct fon vera
que pAllemand encourage quand
memesun compatriote. Gest1psut-
etre laseuI chose que nous aiimlolns
chez eux, mais Gen est nne ct nous
les admirons pour CO faire. Ne
cralgnez rien, biisn qu''ils soient en-
petit nombre lei d Duluth lis ont
d6ja des ledrs de places un peu
partout ct &c ne sont plus des sine
cures. Pourtant 81 nous voul1Ons,
il en- seraitde meme pour mons.
RIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

;maintenant IAllemagne est libre
de regserrer advantage son alliance
avec PAutriche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29
CHRONIQUE MONTREALAIsE.
MoNTREAL, IS Septembre 1887.
SUITE RT FIN.

hu11sE MI Elm.
On aurait Cru il = ql1elques
ionrs que le dernler mot concer
|nant paffaire de Ia loterie du cure
Labelle, await ste dit. Les invSs,
tigateurs charges de faire IN rap
port sursla valeur des accusations,
'avaient declare aprAs une enquete
reimbursement fate quo lea dites
accusations port6es contre Ia bon.
ne fol de la direction de Ia loterie,
n'avaient aucun fondement, que
|l'argent await etc, ct etait encore
utilise pour Ia colonisation, ct en-
fin que N: Ohapleau n'6tait pour
rlen dams cette affaire.
Acknowledgement les accusateure
s'excuserent, . Perception TEten-
|dard qui ft voir encore quelquef
Edoutes. MATS grand fut P6tonne-
ment general, quand les journauz
de uardi dernipr publierent une
|lettre de N. =. lei. Archambeauli
ancien president le Ia loterie. o.
monsieur, quii est Iun5des plus i'm
portants accusateurs De plaintsde:ce
que, par suite de ce rapport, rempli
|d'inexacti.udes, d'omisslons volon-
taires, ct dverreurs manifestes, iSse
trouYe en- butte aux injuries ct de
ses amis ct dune cesrtaine partie
de Ia presse, qui avaient ajout6 une
fol enti4re 3 sesaffiirmations. Com
me ce quill await soutenu 6tait 6vi:
dent q ses yeux ct q ceDx de Ger:
tains int6ress6s dams la loterie
|qu'ila On "a parole desgentifhomme
|dem.ntie brutalemsnt, il sc p1opo.
SO de faire lui-m6me une enquete
ct den appeler ensuite aux tribu-
naux. Nous sommes convalneu
que NJ. Archsmbeault triomphhers
ct nous lui assurons toutes LEI
sympathies des personnes justas
qui ont . occur ID punition du re
che.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

L'exposition de Quebec Went de
SO terminer;; son success q etc i'm.
mense ct dome par luim6me une
fameuse r6ponse aux questions DIES
ennemis du gouvernement provin-
|cial actuel, qui demandaient 3
tout venant:
Eh bien mon cher .c'est5 une bla-
que helm?
Uecera IN fasco .complet, nest
&c pas?
Et ces jeunes conservateurs dams
un style moderne:
Dis done mon bon, ellie sera 6pa
tdnte la chute.
Anjourdhu ces messieurs peu-
vent faire leur mea culpa.
CONNIE Ia charlie ordonne de
pardonner. 81. nous pardonnons
49,. let de bon cdur encore...c car
tous 1lenrs articles libelleux mont
servi qua nous faire une magnif-
que reclame quiia aid6eMcacement
auSsucces fnancier. s
On calcule d'apres les statisti-
cues que 100000 personnes ont
yislt6 lexpositlon pendsnt SEES cling
Fjours de dur6e. Les recettes ont
etc de $4,000 environ. Lie nombre
des exposant d6passait 500. Je
donnerais bien des details sur les
exposants ct les objects exposes,
mails q quot bon. Toutes les expo
sitions sesressemblent ct vous We
nez den avoir une . Minneapolis.
ED6crire Ia notre, ce serait d6crire
Ia yotre. Chose superaue n'est-ce
|naa ssMs e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

Nos provisions 6taient justes.
NJ. Rochon conservation national
Went de remporter nne svictoire de
El,28 voix sur son adversaire Nd.
|Cormier, dams le comte dc Ottawa.
Malgr6t oute Ia prose de NJ Tass6,
PaiiIon, Cornelier, ct compagnie,
malgr6 tnute Ia corruption
qu'ont pratiqu6e ces Messieurs, Ia
foule des gems honnetes ct cens6s,
jaloux de leur dignitt6, ont vote en-
mssse pour N. Rochon, qui sera,
certes, IN digne repr6sentant de ce
comt6 intelligsnt lie aMonde'=de
CO soir voulant raviyer le courage
tout-a fait tomb6 de 50 clique, an
nonce gravement en- tete de Ia4ieme
page, qn'une action on contesta-
ton detection ducolnt6 d'OttaWa
9 etc prise Get aprAs midi.
Drole de maniere tout de meme
de relever le eouragede ses partl-.
sans.
Pour nous, ellie est par trop forte
pour que nous pavalions.
On allez-yous done messieurs22
Mon Dieu5 on donc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-29

Tout autres marchandises q grande reduction pour argent comp
ant.
venez ct nous nous ferons IN plaisir de vous montrer nos mar
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
\ state Normal College,

The Grccnvilc County Teachers Asso-
cation, at recent meeting, adopted pre-.
amDlc setting forth the great importance of
State Normal College, and passed the fol,
lowing resolutions:
Rc$olred, 1st. That we, the white teach
crS OF Grccnvillc county, do most respect
fully petition the different County School
Commissioners and County Boards of Ex-
amlncrs, the State Superintendent of Edu
cation and the State Board of Examiners
to exert their influence to secure the estab-
lishmcnt and support of a State Normal
College for white teachers Of both sexes.
2d. That we ask the associations of
teachers IN the different counties and the
State Teachers Association to consider this
matter and to cooperate in the efforts to
secure such State Normal College.
81; That we most respectfully request
the General Assembly to give this subject
careful consideration.
4th: That we ask the press of the State,
friendly to the cause of common school
cdlcatlon, to bring this matter before their
Readers
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
The Cotton Movement.

The Financial Chronicle, in its weekly
cotton review, says that for the week
ending Friday evening, the 18th, the
total receipts have reached 2l,G27 bales,
against 29,308 bales last week, 3I,115
bales the previous week, and 1G, ,208 bales
three weeks since; making the total re
ccipts since the 1st of September, 1886,
5,O0l ,8l8 bales, against ], ,9jl ,920 bales
for the same period OF 1885 8G, showing
an increase since September !, 1886, Of
l3G, S89 bales.
The exports for the same period reach
total of 53, O38 bales, Of which 38, 5ij
were to Great Britain and France and
II, 403 to the rest of the continent The
imports into continental ports this week
have been So, 600 bales. There IS an in
crease III the cotton in sight Friday night,
of 31,3G3 bales as compared with the
same date of 1886, an increase of ~, 100
bales as compared with the correspond
ing date Of 1885 and decrease Of 234,- =
G75 bales as compared with 1884.
The Old interior stocks have decreased
during the week II, l57 bales, and were,
Friday night, 73, 750 bales less than at
the samC period last year. The receipts
at the samo towns have been j,GI2 bales
less than the same week last year, and
since lst September the receipts 1T all
the towns are 61, I51 bales more than for
tho same time in 1885-8G
The increase in the amount in sipht
Friday night, as compared with last year,
Is 10, $50 bales, the increase, as compared
with l88l85 is G87, 58l bales, and the in
crease over 1884 is 7O1, ,724 bales.
The total receipts from the plantations
since September l, 1886, arc 5,1G2, ,SOl
bales; in 1886 were 5,23l, $3.50 bales
in 188l-85 were 4,725, ,42G bales. All.
though the receipts at the outports the
past week were 2l,627 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was only
8,4o3 bales, the balance being taken
Last year the receipts from the planta.
tions for the same week were 32.37I
bales, and for 1885 they were 12,64C
bales.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
The Presidents Southern Visit.

The President has selected very pleas
ant season of the year to visit the South
The weather is delightful in Atlanta as we'll
as in this city in October. OF course tho
President would hardly think of coming to
Georgia without visiting Savannah. He
will doubtless find much to interest him ut
Atlanta, and the Piedmont fair, which will
bc open in October, will be an attraction,
but to sec genuine Southern city-tho
most beautiful city in the South-hG must
come to Savannah.
The people of this city would be gratifed
ny visit from President Cleveland. They
have watched his consistent course and
heartily indorse it. They have noticed
that since his inauguration there has been a.
complete restoration of good feeling
throughout the entire country and a re-
markablc industrial awakening in tho
south, and they would like to show him
their appreciation of his administrator
Doubtless his plans have not vet 0een or.
ranged, but when they are It is sincerely
hoped that they will include this city as
one OF tho points to DC visited. d.-Say0nn0h
NGDS. O''''''''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

out parallel in the history OF the
world. In very few years there will
nothing left of the heroes Of the Texan
revolution except the record of their
acts and the memories of their appear
anco. The record of their acts will in
stlnctively carry tho mind back to the
record of Marathon, Salemis and Their
mopylM. No other known historic
records are fit comparisons. Well may
the citizcns Of Corsicana welcome the
few remaining veterans of Texas this
fifty first anniversary of the battlo of
San Jacinto. Woll may they welcome
the few men who remain of those who
threw themselves into the breach and
saved the empire State of the Union.
Ere long the last of the veteran guard
will be undcr the sod Of the land they
redeemed and Of which their postcrity
now have the occupancy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
NO.. 81.
a quarter of dollar, was buttoned right
thrOnph

a quarter of dollar, was buttoned right
through.
While hunting in the woods he found
an old tom-tom, or drum. It was made
OF log about five feet long. A long,
oblonS hole was pierced in the top of the
log, which had been dug out as much,
as possible. When struck on eithaE
side of the hole with stick the log
omitted q sound which could be heard
for several miles. The longer the dis
tance the more unearthly the sound.
The Congo method of execution is
most revolving. Among certain tribes
the person to be executed is taken out
into the market place where he is buried
to his neck in the earth. His brains are
then dashed out and o cord fastened
around his neck to which is attached a
stick. This is driven perpendicularly
into the body and both left there to
decay.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
DeSpise Not the Day of Small Things,

Little things may help a man to rise-a
2GnC S; pm IN an easy chair for instance. DR..
l le[Ge Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are
@minll o,lI tnlngs, pleasant to take, and they
and do wonders. Being purely vegetahin @ iJis
they cannot harm any one. All dos' dr1ocis,s'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

A woman in Georgia lived 49 days ON
water and then dieo. Water is a thin diet
tor tact but we know some sailors who
nave liVad nearly all their lives on water.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
RESULTS or TIE VICTORY.

The victory at San Jacinto is truly
one OF the most splendid of modern or
ancient times, and well deserves to be
ranked among the decisive battles of the
world. Its results arc wonderful. 1t
established the independence o( Texas;
the establishing of it into a republic; the
annexation OF it into the American
union; war with Mexico, the cOnsc-
quenco Of which was tho acquisition of
New Mexico, California, Utah, Nevada,
Colorado and Wyoming; the acquisition
Of the greatest gold and silver fields in
tho world; the extension of the bounda-
ry OF the United States from the Atlantic
to Pacific; the securing OF ports on the
Pacific coast invaluable to defense and
commerce with China and tho East
Indies; securing over our ground from
ocean to ocean the means Of railway
connection, and over which several great
railroads have been built--grcat CONT
mental railroads-bcsides railroads lead
ing through Texas and the acquired ter
rltory to the City of Mexico. The map
OF the union changed and with it the
commerce of the world.
such arc the results Of tho victory won
at San JacintO fifty-one years ago this
day. For all time to come will the DIST
OF April, 1886, be regarded rs the birth
day OF Texan independence, the day on
which Texas was delivered from Mexi-
can bondage. In the magnitude Of its
results, the battle of San Jacinto is with
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

The best system of book-kceping-Rcfus.
ing to loan them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-25
The Outlook for Naval Graduates.

1t is considered probable that twenty Of
the thirty -three naval cadets who graduate
In June next viii be commissioned as en-
signs. There are twelve vacancies in the
line Of the navy at present. The carly re-
tirement of Lieut.. Amsden seems TO be q
toregone conclusion. and the Lyeth and
Noel cases, it is expected will be decided
In such way as to create TIVE more va
cancies. There are several officers con-
demned by boards of medical survey who
will be relegated to the retired list before
June in order to provide vacancies for the
graduates. None of the present gradual
ing class can hope for commissions in the
marine corps. The personnel of that
branch of the service is now four in ex-
cess Of the limit allowed by law In the
engineer corps there are ten vacancies,
1--we of which were left over from last year
These vacancies are considered TO proper
ly belong to the restored cadet engineers,
and in consequence the graduates in June
will be barred out of the engineer corps.
The cadet engineers are hopeful that they
VIII be yet given the numbers on the list
oil assistant engineers to which they
would be entitled had they not been drop
ped from the service by ex-Secretary
Chandler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-25
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who ha
used BoSchee'S German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
persons can use it without immediate re-
lief Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
so, 900 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re-
ported. Such medicine as the German
Syrup cannot be toe widely known Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles
TO try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs
cents. Sold by all Druggists and dealers,
in the United States and Canada
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-25

The funeral of Lieut. John w. Danen-
hover, took place at Oswego, n. Y, yes
terday The body arrived at $40 a. M,
from Washington, where services were
held Saturday, and was received at the
railroad station by detail of the Twenty
ninth and Thirty eighth, separate com
panies, and also members of the life saw
ing crew, who acted as bearers. With
the body were the parents and brothers
of Lieut.. Danenhower, and Mr.. Harry c.
Towers, of Washington, warm friend
of the deceased. The body was escorted
to the residence of Hon. George B. Sloan,
father-in law of deceased. The funeral
took place from Christ Episcopal Church
at $50 o'clock, and the usual services
were read The burial was at River
side Cemetery. There was no voily firing
at the grave.